London Jets, RFM Analysis - Group 9, Section B Current Scenario
London Jets, RFM Analysis - Group 9, Section B Current Scenario
London Jets, RFM Analysis - Group 9, Section B Current Scenario
Current Scenario
Chris Harri, the Marketing Manager of London Jets, is feeling the pressure as:
1. Management planning to sell the Hockey franchise due to of poor performance - low
sales & revenue
2. Saw mediocre results from a high budget ad campaign
Chris has been tasked with increasing attendance and implementing customer retention
programs in order to increase ticket sales and overall revenue.
Obstacles:
Solution
R – Recency, F – Frequency, M - Monetary
The basic premise of RFM is that customers who have purchased more recently, more
frequently and have spent more with the company are the best prospects for future direct
marketing campaigns. RFM analysis helps marketers visualize and quickly identify important
customer segments.
Analysis:
We recommend that the London Jets can achieve their goals through effective target marketing
to the most valuable customer segment. For this, we performed the following analysis.
Conclusion:
Based on the RFM Analysis, the most desirable customers are the predominantly male, and
noticeably, not Fan Club Members (only 17%). The highest spenders belong to the age group
26-45 years while the lowest spenders are under 25 and over 55.
Fan club members attend 55% more games and spend 34% more on average than non-
members.
Recommendation:
● Increase fan club members incentives & give perks that are attractive for men between
the age 25-45 as they spend more and attend more games
● Increase advertisements in magazines that are popular among the target profile
● Strengthen relationships with businesses through incentives or specials
● Selling special 2 and 4 packs to increase the number of seats per customer per game